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edc3acc3e2
* fix(cursor): requeue user message on transient agent exit (auth, rate limit)
cursorLegacyRemoteLauncher.runMainLoop popped a user message off the queue
before spawning `agent` and silently discarded it whenever `agent` exited
non-zero (auth expiry, rate limit, transient network). The wrapper logged
the failure at debug level only, never surfaced it to the web UI, and
emitted `ready` as if a normal turn had ended.
Capture stderr from the spawned process; classify exit-1 with a transient
signature (Authentication required, rate limit, ETIMEDOUT, ECONNRESET,
EAI_AGAIN) as recoverable; re-head the message via `queue.unshift`, surface
a friendly banner via `sendSessionEvent({type:'message',...})`, and backoff
~2s before the loop picks it up again. Cap at 5 consecutive transient
failures, after which the message is dropped with a clear "resolve and
resend" event so we never spin forever on a genuinely broken auth.
Non-transient non-zero exits also surface the stderr to the UI now (instead
of only the local ring buffer), so a real crash is visible to the operator.
Backoff is overridable via CURSOR_LEGACY_TRANSIENT_BACKOFF_MS for tests.
Tests cover: success path, transient auth requeue + banner, rate-limit
banner, non-transient crash surfaced without requeue, and the 5-failure
drop cap.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
* fix(cursor): preserve slash-command isolation on requeue; wait for stderr flush
Two findings from the cold-review bot on the requeue path:
1. `enqueueCursorUserMessage` uses `pushIsolated` for pass-through slash
commands (e.g. `/compress`) so they never batch with sibling prompts.
The transient-requeue path used plain `unshift`, which dropped the
isolate bit and allowed the next collected batch to merge the slash
command with a sibling - changing command semantics. Add
`MessageQueue2.unshiftIsolated` and use it when the popped batch was
isolated or when `parseCursorSpecialCommand` recognises the message.
2. `runAgentProcess` resolved on `child.on('exit', ...)`. Node may emit
`exit` while the stderr pipe is still draining, so a fast "auth
required" error printed-and-exited could be classified as
non-transient with empty stderr and silently drop the user message -
the exact bug this PR was supposed to fix. Resolve on `close` instead,
which waits for stdio streams to flush.
Adds a unit test that requeues `/compress` after a transient auth failure
and asserts the second spawn still receives the slash command alone (not
batched with a sibling).
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
* fix(cursor): restrict transient retry to exit code 1 only
Upstream codex review #823 (Minor): the helper treated any non-zero exit
with matching stderr as transient, which could requeue a signal-killed
(SIGTERM 143, SIGKILL 137) or crashed (SIGABRT 134) process whose stderr
happens to contain a keyword like "rate limit". Documented contract is
exit-1-for-transient; tighten the classifier accordingly.
Adds regression test covering exit 143 + rate-limit stderr → no retry.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
* fix(cursor): clean up transientBackoff abort listener on timer completion
Upstream codex review #823 (Minor): transientBackoff added an abort
listener with { once: true } but only removed it when the abort fired.
Because the launcher reuses one AbortController, repeated transient
retries accumulated stale listeners until the next abort.
Switch to a single completion path that clears the timer AND removes the
abort listener whichever side wins.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
* fix(cursor): cap in-memory stderr capture at 8 KB
Upstream codex review #823 (Minor): runAgentProcess accumulated every
stderr chunk for the full child lifetime. A noisy `agent` failure could
grow CLI process memory without bound even though only the first 400
chars are ever displayed. Cap the retained copy at 8 KB; debug log of the
full stream is unchanged.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
HAPI
Run official Claude Code / Codex / Gemini / OpenCode sessions locally and control them remotely through a Web / PWA / Telegram Mini App.
Why HAPI? HAPI is a local-first alternative to Happy. See Why Not Happy? for the key differences.
Features
- Seamless Handoff - Work locally, switch to remote when needed, switch back anytime. No context loss, no session restart.
- Native First - HAPI wraps your AI agent instead of replacing it. Same terminal, same experience, same muscle memory.
- AFK Without Stopping - Step away from your desk? Approve AI requests from your phone with one tap.
- Your AI, Your Choice - Claude Code, Codex, Cursor Agent, Gemini, OpenCode—different models, one unified workflow.
- Terminal Anywhere - Run commands from your phone or browser, directly connected to the working machine.
- Voice Control - Talk to your AI agent hands-free using the built-in voice assistant.
- Workspace Browser - Opt-in via one or more
hapi runner start --workspace-root <path>flags: browse scoped file trees from the web and start sessions in allowed subdirectories.
Demo
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/38230353-94c6-4dbe-9c29-b2a2cc457546
Getting Started
npx @twsxtd/hapi hub --relay # start hub with E2E encrypted relay
npx @twsxtd/hapi # run claude code
hapi server remains supported as an alias.
The terminal will display a URL and QR code. Scan the QR code with your phone or open the URL to access.
The relay uses WireGuard + TLS for end-to-end encryption. Your data is encrypted from your device to your machine.
For self-hosted options (Cloudflare Tunnel, Tailscale), see Installation
Docs
Build from source
bun install
bun run build:single-exe
Credits
HAPI means "哈皮" a Chinese transliteration of Happy. Great credit to the original project.